davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-WoOl - Market
dull and prices unChanged Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Xxx and above 32135c New York,
Michigan and western, 29O3Sc; fine washed delane
Y and Xxx 35GI37c; washed combing and de-
laine, 3SD3@c Canada washed combng, 3763gc
tub washed, 3i01ilc; medium unwashed combing
and deaine, 3O832c; coarse do, 5000; New
Mexico and Colorado, l4d22c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

Since the defeat of the prohibitor
amendment in Michigan there is strong
movement for the passage of high Il
cense and local option law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

For any case of nervousness,
sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, relief is sure in Carters Little
Liver Pills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

The Texas Live Stock journal will here.
after be issued simultaneously from Fort
Worth and San Antonio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

The San Angelo Enterprise says Joe
Ellis is preparing to ship 1000 head OF
mutton to st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

STAMMERING OR SUFFERING, cured by a
dress ID. I. Kyle, Brighton, Tenn,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompgon's Eye Water. Druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

TOKOTnGYComplete Ladies' Guide.
O'\OIOC Alice B. Stockham. NJ ID.
The very best book for AGENTS. Sample pages
Co., Chicago
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

Another supply of street beggars has
reached the town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
COTTON MARKETS

Austin.
AUSTIN. April l9.-We repeat local quotations
GOD Ordinary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

NJ ANTED.-Men, Women, Boys and Girls
w to earn S'Oper month at their own homes, A
nice, light, easy and profitable business. Costly
outfit Of samples, package of goods and full in
structions sent for 1Oc. Address, Ii. c. ROWELL
II CO., RUTLAND, VT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

| ''lU.ANTt.
CHICAGO, April Iy.-The Urovers' journal re
ports:
| pounds, 81 .95Q5 10; stockers and fe-Gers, $40
| G,4.00; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 9}I35J; bulk
| 50 65GL305; Texas cattle, S2.aOlgl.iD.
Hogs Receipts, l5Upj market weak > TO
l5c lower; prices ranging from 81 40 to $50
| Sheep-Receipts, 700; shipments, 500; narket
slow and llc lower; natives, 50 0Ol4.Y0; western,
3.fj0i1D; Texans, S@.5'G3 6J; lambs, Aug
| $50.
London csblegram reports American receipts
scant, bit general supplies heavy. Trade dull;
Orices &c lower; b.st American steers l9c per
| pound dressed.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. April 10. - Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 400; market about steady; choice
heavy native steers, Il 4jGG52 %; fair to good,
shipping steers 40 NJ470: butchers steers, fair to
choice, St1 "a = feeders, fair to good, So. 90
400; stockers, fair to good, s. .NGS3. IL;
Texans, common to choice 81 2OGf4 81.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments 1,2OO; market
active and strong ranging from Si.6I to $50.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1000: shipments, -: mar
ket steady; wooded, fair to fancy, So 6UL4 So;
clipped, medium to choice, So 1DG40O.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CTY, April l9.-The Live Stock H.
dictator reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 53l; mar
ket firm; good to choice shipping, S4.45G4 81;
common to medium S3S III 40; stOckers, 2.6OG
}3O: feeding steers, $3.50 $3.50; cows, S2.25
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, l15 mar
ket weaker and to Toe lower, ranging $500 to So
Sheep Receipts, ~: shipments, -; mar
ket steady; good to choice, S27 (03 p; COM
mon to medium, 81 0O03.6j.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

'OR SALE-Low to the trade-Mchigan Bur-
IL bank potatoes and oniens: California ORANGES. .
Messlna lemons, bananas, peanuts, candies, Green
and Clarks cider, Gold Leaf flour, etc etc. Ali
goods guaranteed. We also solicit consignments
of country produce. r, BERTRAN Il Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

BosToN, April 19Woo,--In good demand Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces &c; Xxx and xxx and
above, 3243ic; Michigan feeces, Bic; fine ter
ritOry woods, l7G2lc medium do, % I25c; Texas
,falD i6Ol9Hc; pulled woods, choice superior,
iOc: common to good, 80 135c extra pulled
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
FINANCIAL.
STATE BONDS.
Money.

NEW YORK, April 10 Money on call easy at
306 per cent. last loan at per cent; closed
at ga per cent prime mercantile payer, SOS per
cent; sterling exchange dull, but steady and
unchanged: 81 S51 for slxty day bills and S4.S for
demand
BRITISH CONSOLE
LONDON, April 49, Consos closed at 10! ZIG
for money; silver, AID.
Bonds and Stocks.
NEW York, April l9.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the BLOWING DrCes bid:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
WOOL MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-WOol- Choice bright
grades in good demand and steady, but low quail
ties dull and dragging; prices are entirely
unchanged; low to choice tubwashad, 3ld
02lc; fine heavy, lIO2)c; coarse braid, 16QD2ic:
low sandy, 13O19c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

Low Miidling.. ~
Y,ddiing ....................... 9li
Hood middling. ........................ 81.
H!ddiing fair ,,,,.,.,,......,,..,. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
VOYAGE OF THE CHATEAU MARGAUx.

DRIFTING on THE OCEAN FOR TWO WEEKS IL A
CALM WITH HER PROPELLER BROKEN
IOxDON. Sept. o3.-Thc Chateau MarCaux spoke the
steamer Atlas September 20 and flowed by that
vessel to Queenstown several haw>crs were broken
while she was being towcd.
DR. wcymannc, Of Cincinnati one Of the passengers
aboard tho Chateau MargauX. in an interview to-day
said that the ship broke her propeller in hurricane
September a. The passengers were bat'fn"d down
In the ship and knocked about Ike nircpins
sails were ricgcd september - and the vessel made
12O mifcs when a calm fell. The calm continued Two
weeks during which the steamer drhcd from th"
a propeller and fixed 1t to the shaft.
but when the engine started the prUpcllri
would not move Finally a wind sprang up
which enabled the regain tho track of vc-
sels A Dutch bark. bound 10 Rotterdam. was spoken,
and tho steamers mails transferred 10 the bark
Tho passengers given plenty of food and drink
throughout.
The steamer was detained at Queenstown on q SUI
hronoht by the Cunard Company, the Ovncts Of the
Atlas, for salvage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
JAY corLD WAY 90 70 ErRoPE.
wALt-sr RrMors THAT H. DOES Nor coNFiEH
-TaoJBLrD WITH NAIAEiN

WAtI-sT RrMORs THAT III DOES NoV 'oNtI'H
-TaorRLrD WITH NAIAElt.
II va. reported lu Wall street yesterday mat Jay
Gull Vond .au for Eur pc about the mi de oil next
,.rtl II Wa said specifically that his Yacht Aa-
,nta ,youd Dee -cn D.cr and, II IL reached the other
.fe saf ly Mr. Could voulI follow on or ocean 'i'an
ltp Tho lr.e.h of Ai trip varied u the street run1r-
from a few w,cl- 20 -N months "r year. MF' ''n'N
bal n., finished lca Ing he announcement 'n ne
now, tan. that the steamship Ac-ia, from Na'c'' had
several ca. of Ala &c cholera on board when lklb
r.,r reporter a-Acl him about bis Ilan- lie i'lI'd
.,, .oiuc ucrNYu-uc,- ana cqua. Amusement;
"i ,lo not tlin, hall start for Europe tomorrow
II 1y have c l,ra any whore over there don't thluA
viii 80 to nl'c. H.
Then in a more ,criou, manner he ahcd; Il do not
.tun,, whether / shall make trip u Europe or not
/ have been much better ld'l> 1"1 my d.o,"i' ! mlro
conc 10 tr that have been suffering from
. ..-f ~ malaria. hey have been giving me quIilHc
FOR about Two weeks and prrltp- 'hAl NOT ic 9'ue
"a, take any Na.stloL. cannot -dA "h'lAci H"d'l
-, nt MT IN tie Wdl over thcr" mar uy d,-h t'ir
wa. hoc which -uPpo-", br"uAlt l"ui at nom ,Ip
basement 10 III =" m 1%u Sc n'I & '1' ~ ~ , co
az hour or two. hut since thdt pp'hluS wa tI"ri
have bccn -'cal. imwoIinS in b''i4 nayo ionni ,,'
cheap u4u-. lu tlr market ina don hho" NhcHtI
! ought To- ~ away. have not boon ,i-rirboi by,
havr locn -eu-,r-- aui uuica~oushl" and have not
bccu afectci b} uru. ought ~ iavr been l'rh"p-'
but SOMEHOW did not share iu ID" ouul ApPlth'h
-iou~ which Wcr COMMONLY eni'tthIoI, me '"u.lII
De- -t,aly growing, Tact winch j. oNor'"'I "S ""''
m fcily ~ an lquiy whether hc hal bonght tho
Ialtiuorc AMI ohio ., IaIh. Nil Could used anhec
privilege hy a-hins; DO yoh rralE 'LuE uIy wan an
To- -cll IL 1hrrr ht hc' -"rnr talk lately ahont nj
Nauciug rate but the Western Union hs- proved IT.
ahiIty 10 survive oppo-tOr We are rot In the hdmOr
10 a.N ancc rItc- a. pr-"ut'
George u GuulI tad aLoYt BIZ athcr'~ possible trip
10 Europe" u .e"m- to me- a. II u slt d prn GOO"
deal upon vhcturr Ac might be- led upon TO act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
DECISION IN THE BROADWAY CASE.

THE SARATOGA COUNTY GENERAL TERM sCsTAINs
THE ANNULLING ACT OF 1885.
SARATOGA, Sept 23. Among the decisions handed
down by the General Term OF the Supreme Court this
evening regarding tho Broadway Surface Road
OF which the following is a synopsis:
General against John oTien receiver Of tho Broadway
Tns me % @ aq coS whoat padce
70 the 2 bringing such s a9 a 20
1t is hold that the act OF 1886 which annulled the
charter OF the Broadway Surface Railroad Company, is
constitutional; put its effect only to kill the com
pany, destroy its estate The property OF the
company which the franchise to operate the railroad
in Broadway part passed, upon the death OF the
company first to the directors and afterward 10 the re-
ceiver, charged, however, with all the mortgages
and contracts which the company lawfully created.
The Court holds franchise operate the railroad
property because by the Constitution OF 1872 was
made the subject sale by tho city and OF purchase by
the company; and the tenure upon Wnlcn the
broadway Surface Company held 1t was not
sy FOR m the gou HE be oone 0 G S ys I'm 10 10
the Of purchase and sale; that since by Inc
statute it could be mOrtsaged the law authorizing con
adequate to uphold both contracts and MORTGAGES
% v . uot oecIsd % he The death of the com.
pany. With respect to the traffic contracts
they not in this action challenged by any party
who had shown right to interfere with them win
respect the winding up act" OF 1856. 50 far as IL
attempts close the OF the court to any evidence
except such the receiver may permit To be neard
and directs In advance the sort of JUDGMENT tne
uona being pcrverson OF the due process OF law;
which the constitution guarantees 10 all su0rs; ana
hence the provision for the adjustment OF claims before
The prevailing opinion is written by Justice Landon
Presiding Justice Learned writes opinion TO
the effect tia, the repeating act OF 1856. whereby
tho Broadway surface Railroad Company was
and TH rn ao that he nppo%e
Of the receiver without notice 10 the company or us dl
rectors was void lie concurs however, In the aiirma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
4 PRIEST FOLLOWING DR. WGLrNN
FATHER MILAN ADVOCATING THE UNITED LABOR
PARTY'sIAND THEORY.

y -
PARTY's LANp THEORY.
porcuKrrrstr sept 23.-Fatlc. jane l. Ni'an
pastor Of st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. ha'
stirred M considerable comment because OF an address
made by Lin 20 a Prohibition meeting In thI- county.
He said:
"Irt me direct your thoucLt- for a moment 10 mat
rlo.ophv ~ practical human iappinc-s winch b''h"h'
to u. and invites u TO seek the lncNh1u-t'c ra
ur Of our universal mother earth I'm the fc" and equal
cnoymeut OF her bountc- a higher AMI noi" incentive
to the attainment cf your aims refer di-tnc''y Ia
The natural relationship that ought tc b" discovered
between the Prohibition party and the lani and Labor
party 1hc affinity l. evident n TIC purposes of both
Monopoly In land and monopoly IN whi-hcy are twin
brother, which Gcy our mauknl The ono mair- The
houe-t and harItoilng farmer -agc to the idle ana
cunning Il Ic.uator take away the uatra opporuhi-
tic- which would enable the ait,au anl mechanic a.
well a. the tocr IN walks ~ in u-rl, 10 enjoy
fully tie fruit- OF hl- abnf aud direct the stream 81
wealth from TO- natural course into an unnatural CHAM
ncL -. too. another drain on thc earnings 81 th"
indus -rlou- l- that which mcit- hl- -cauy e"li lhg
poisonous l uld-, dc-trdci!vc % mental m"Id' 1u'
nIV-cal cou b.ium Eou owe these and you r." man
H. ~tcp- u IT. ouWarl cOuI-c. VII, could Dol t'-c
two pdrflc- combine idea ulff forces lulh d4u d'
essential .atlon~iip drawing them together Ih"
G".P GaSlr'' aubiIoa GH"'" '" noble 1' o-@ '7 sofia
order, cl,l al, anccmcni. Individual elevation a well
that guide these two paltie- on the rOsd Truth ani
justice, and ycan that They march under ihe one
banner"
Tonight Or NcClynn and Everett Clachcn all
dressed an audience of 1000 people here. la'L'f
Milan ia the a,,cmblasc, but dd Mt 90 Oh tho
tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
Holm pApRy TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK

Vccx,ord Ireland, has been In Chicago few days oh
l,usiness In a talk with reporter he said;
"The Coercion act Is the last heroic dose 'ahch py
,ck and otterng party and the dose VIII provo i''
A. far a. the Scotch members arc cohooin,'' ,,
80 90 ,or ,bcn for while represent Irish county,
- n,, Luou, a Scotchman My icllOw-countrymch
Are heartily tired Of the course OF the CohrVd'l''
and Lord salisbury, and they are last g9lHs otor ,h
parueli and the lnsh cause They "ciV 5.inrI i5 had
,arnucnt af first and might have 50 rehs " n%"
- nnt been for MtcheI,tOWn and OBen OB,,ig %i md
jreIands march to freedom wa. haE rmancl1ation
In their very efforts TO stop the mnrpv intends TO
' on bIs return to New-YOrk MI barry MI encak
ao. enroa az The well-knOwn IrishmeD ana VIII ~ on
~ Inc Mr ropois on the subject Of Home huio y"
sentember 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
Mr.. HARRINGTON REMOVES HIMSELF.
A LIVELY SCENE AT TIE TRIAL OF Mr.. {
MITCHELsTOWN.

a
MITCHELSTOwN
MITCBELsTowN, Sept %. When the case Of Mr.
OBren opened here to-day several policemen were
called witnesses for the Government They testified
from memory as 10 Mr.. O'Brens language. which, they
asserted tended incte his listeners to violence During
the hearing OF this evidence procession, armed with
sticks and headed by wagon carrying a band,
marched into town from the country. Tie Hussars
stopped the wagon. but allowed the other part OF the
procession proceed. The procession took position
close TO the court room, but order was observed.
Constable Foley admitted that the notes lie made OF
what Mr.. O'brien said in his speech were made next
morning and from memory. The head constable told
him TO write the report He not asked 10 produce
the many days after He could not swear that
Mr. O Ben spoke in the order in which the words ap-
peaIel In the notes
Mr. Harrington declared that a deliberate attempt had
been made 10 suppress Constable OsuHvans report OF
Mr. o Brlen's speech. -
said that the observation of MIR Harrington
"a pure fabrication.
Mr.. HarringtOn-You lie.
Magistrate EatOn-I cannot allow such remarks here.
If you repeat them you will be removed from tue court
Mr.. BaTrngto exctsdly-YOu need not trouble your
self Will remove myself. shall have nothing more
10 DO with such a solemn farce. ~
An excited crowd followed the car In which Mr. EIlen
taken back prison hO0ng and yelling at te sol
ders, who fixed their bayonets aud proceeded MI
Dillon and number of priests paehed the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
RELATIONS OF MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.

wAsmISGToS, sept. 23-MinlsteF ilnnes'" Gay '''
mn ro,,gous war In Guatemala, except the opposition
n, the clergy 10 the Liberal party the same as IN
The second secretary Of the Mexican Legation recently
complained he says Of having been asSatea a. M a ~
on. of the streets OF Guatemala, Dut 10 u'u ~. 80
Hi .esaiant and the Government has offered 10 punsn
ihe guilty party when identified but refuses 40 ~ gf go
Recause OF that incident, sasIacton NJ
ranted hv International law. The Minister ue'es
Gnatesala is attempting 10 secure ne support Vi '"0
I'nIted states Government rs against MEXICO
o. r. o,,s Gent 23-A dispatch from the CITY OF Mex
ico saws regarding the statement OF tse H.iaons] ]
t,r ~ ashinpon that large BODY or hexlcah ,IouP'
Istei a. 80 on he Guatenaa frontier, that Inc forces
or arc , frontier have been sghty lncreaSel
recently account OF compliant IRON on the
NJ AIDE of the border were planning agslhst .o
,,a,o1nsian Presidedts administration: ms causcu
b NJ xfcsn Government order that all Guatehah hns
o @ Myican territory be kept at distance OF twenty
lSaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TRYING HARD TO FIND HIS LOVED ONE.


THE ATTENTIONS OF MR. BROWN OF NEw-YoRK, TO
TIE PRETTY PALMER HOUSE BooKKEEPER.
CHICAGO, Sept % CspeeaD.-A hotel sensation has
been furnished by young man whose name Is given
Brown, and whose connections In New YORK arc
said to be OF the best lie is OF handsome appearance
and well dressed About O'Clock this afternoon tho
young man entered the Central Livery Stable once I'D
RandOlph-st., and presenting card inscribed Thomas
W. Muly, United States Detective" asked where
certain cab or carriage had taken young woman
from the Palmer House. The card was written ana
looked suspicious so the proprietor Of the stable
called the officers TO investigate. They asked Mulry
to show his badge, but this he could not do though no
stlll maintained that he detective. He was
taken 10 the Central Station, where he sent for d. D
Mead in the Office of the Board Of Public Works. MI
Mead responded to the call and said that Muliy was
not Mulry at all, but j. b. T. Brown, the son OF
wealthy iron merchant doing business In Ncw-fork.
Then Brown was recognized by Central Station de-
tective Is a who called on Thursday afternoon
and invoked the aid OF the police to find young
woman named Mills, whom he married In Ohio few
months ago and who had few days ago mystcllou'iy
disappeared from the Palmer House, where they wcro
living At that time Brown had with him young
whom he introduced as the young woman
The prisoner, who was gorgcou-ly attlrcd in snis
Of the most fashionable cut and An irrcpmachabe SIR
hat and light OvercOat, taken To the Arln"iy'
where Mr. Mead deposited SO and secured his reca,e
Brown would say nothing, but the following ,toiy
leaked out Mis-, Mills l. the woman bookkccpcr a. INC
Palmer House. and is uncOmmOnly handsome. bi""n
came TO the hotel some time ago and paid ereat
deal Of attention TO her Some day ago MISS Niis
was taken III" and went 10 stay with some nl'Pis,
and .incc that time Brown has been almost frantic
and IA, used every effort TO learn where she Is The
hO'Cl people wcrc rcticent on ie -ub]ccl. lh,N Ia
MED that Miss Mills married tn brown ana Won @
not give her present address. II wa hntcd hai hci
Illness" was an excuse to pc Brown attentions;
but IL was not 50 stated definitely. Browns conduct
Is sci down As a case of hopclc-- infa'uation ,
The charg' on the police book wa, chanEeH & i" . 1
orderly conduct. and Brown VIII answer u u'a' O'''''
Ius q I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
HoPE F0E CONDEuNED ANARCHISTS
GLNTEAL rEYoE DECIDES THAT THE CHICAGO CASE
MAY co BIFoEE A HIGHER COURT

GINrEAL rGYoE DECIDES THAT THE CHICAGO CASE
MAY co BiFuEE A HIGHER COURE
on the consultation which held IN the oico OF Gen
erai Roger A. Pryor yesterday between the General
Captain Black aud Moses Solomon depend perhlps tho
live. OF the seven convicted Chicago Anarchists TIC
three lawyers examined carefully the record OF the
court and General Pryor decided that there are
points that VIII warrant taking the case to
are he refused to diyusc nut Captain Black. in dis
cu-sng the case. gave an inkns OF what they may be
An mprOmptu reception to the lawyers from chicago
wa- given In the afternoon IN General Pryors ONCE
tchiliing 'ip AVID Fcrdinlni spies. Mr. spies is a
brother Of August spies. one - the
condemned men and he IS IN the leTery business hr IN
with MIN a largo number o papers hearing upon mo
room in Fir,.st lie feel. extremely hopeful since hear
ns General Pryor's decision. As regards the present
feeling In Chicago Captain Black said:
The number Of people there who do'e the death Of
The Anarchists is much smaller than II wa, wien the case
ns,ire done s dally growing no don't think
would be sy o ,eIsIT o @ y h ~ haSo been prncd
~ the Chicago papers have done much H dIe easo
ays during The getting OF the jury single work
ingman known 10 have -ocialsc tenenccs was
drawn But only bankors and their cmpyes were Dr%Hsht
before The special 1An !. known to hAvs sa so y" ~
be BY citizen wnose word Is nnmpraeh&nU" & a @ no 10
r,t he incompetent 30 serve because oil
roudcc but aterward changed s M mnY s stated 10 "a
be hanged" If The application Tor new tri on VII wdu PI M
argued through process Of law the case Will be referred
a HaGs 10 TO the the cTnna court by which tbs c
Ie granting Of he wrt W. % aS, % mil y Eo eGcr JUICE
comes una'r the nh Amendment as applies to aliens
who have rot hal an Impartial trhI
Captain Black IS a tall slim man, with graceful mill
tary hearing and IA talking he impresses one imme-
diacly win his earnestness and sincerity. 1t mpos
sbe when the case VIII De argued Ocorc the cd
crn ourt Judge The record of the trial consists OF two
million words and It Will take two weeks at least to
make transcript Of t Captain Black will remain IN
this city a few days yet and Will nave further consua-
ion with Ceue raj Pryor THIS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

AFRAID OF THE HOUSEKEEPEFS NFLUENcE'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23-ssmuel Fabian charged with
forging the name his father DR. Joseph Fabian TO
mower of attorney, whereby he dcfraude1 Dre1e @co
of 5000 in the sale OF bonds was arraicned peiore
Indee Hare late this afternoon aad entered plea OF
Iii, I, as stated that restitution had been made and
hat the defendant mad acted lie did under the de
ion that Ls fathers housekeepor would obtain posses
on o the securities II he did protect the old gentle
,nYn Edward r. Stotesbury, or the firm OF refel 'o
however thought that the prisoner should be made an
eyamnlc and punish ed accordingly Judge Hare sald u
was pecnliar case and that he would hold the matter
under adyiseneLt. "A